1. We stand for technology that enables the primacy of people as beneficiaries of the technology, by upholding their security, privacy and self-determination.

2. We urge coexistence and interoperability, and discourage walled gardens.

3. We value open source code as a fundamental building block of an open and inclusive Web.

4. We aim for peer-to-peer relationships, rather than hierarchical control and power imbalance.

5. Our technologies must minimize surveillance and manipulation of people's behavior, and optimize for social benefits and empower individuals to determine how and why their data is used.

6. We believe that multiple technical means will be more effective than a single technical solution to achieve ethical and people-centric outcomes.

1. We believe that decentralized technologies will be most beneficial to society when the rewards and recognition of their success, monetary or otherwise, are distributed among those who contributed to that success.

2. If that is infeasible, proportionate benefit should flow to the community at large.

3. High concentration of organizational control is antithetical to the decentralized web.

1. We support and encourage clear codes of conduct to ensure respectful behavior and accountability.

2. We expect participants to remain mindful of, and take responsibility for, their speech and behavior, by acting out of respect for others and respecting physical and emotional boundaries.

3. We stand for open and transparent organizational practices, motivations, and governance, in a manner that actively pursues equity, mutual trust, and respect.

1. The objective of building a decentralized web is to protect human rights and empower people, especially those who experience systemic inequity and prejudice.

2. We stand for people having agency over their own data and relationships, rights to free expression, privacy, and knowledge, as these are essential to human empowerment and dignity.

3. We condemn the use of distributed tools for activities antithetical to human rights, such as human trafficking; sexual, mental, or physical abuse; and arms trading.

4. We encourage building with harm-reduction in mind, and support the adoption of mechanisms that mitigate the potential for abuse, and consideration of those 'not at the table', not connected, not users, and the disadvantaged.

5. We encourage the development of tools and applications in many languages and forms, with a high degree of accessibility.

1. We believe projects should aim to minimize ecological harm and avoid technologies that worsen environmental health.

2. We value systems that work towards reducing energy consumption and device resource requirements, while increasing device lifespan by allowing repair, recycling, and recovery.

A Shared Digital Europe

CARE Principles for Indigenous Data Governance

Center for Humane Technology's Policy Principles

Contract for the Web

Decentralization Off The Shelf

Design Justice Principles

Detroit Digital Justice Coalition Principles

Elinor Ostrom's Principles for Governing the Commons

The Ethical Source Principles

Feminist Data Manifest-No

Feminist Principles of the Internet

Internet Research Task Force Research into Human Rights Protocol Considerations

PLAN Systems Technology Design Principles

Secure Scuttlebutt Principles

United Nations Universal Declaration of Human Rights